Nindanjog

[Khalasthan86]

What does Nindanjog mean in Panjabi/Gurmukhi.

Nindan - Slander, speaking rude of someone?

What does Ninda mean

[BhForce]

ਨਿੰਦਣਯੋਗ

Nindan Yog

Ninda = slander, condemnation

Yog= worthy

Nindanyog = worthy of condemnation

What does Ninda mean

Variously, slander or condemnation.

You'll often hear people like me say that "It's not nindia if it's true!"

Maybe.

ਨਿੰਦਾ ਭਲੀ ਕਿਸੈ ਕੀ ਨਾਹੀ ਮਨਮੁਖ ਮੁਗਧ ਕਰੰਨਿ ॥

It is not good to ninda anyone, but the foolish manmukhs still do it.

http://www.srigranth.org/servlet/gurbani.gurbani?Action=KeertanPage&K=756&L=2&id=32465

According the system of justice prevailing in the courts of the next world, nindia of Satguru is punished like serial murderers:

ਧਰਮ ਰਾਇ ਜਮਕੰਕਰਾ ਨੋ ਆਖਿ ਛਡਿਆ ਏਸੁ ਤਪੇ ਨੋ ਤਿਥੈ ਖੜਿ ਪਾਇਹੁ ਜਿਥੈ ਮਹਾ ਮਹਾਂ ਹਤਿਆਰਿਆ ॥

You're the only one who can decide whether to do nindia or not.

[Khalasthan86]

You know is it ok, in terms of grammar, saying "Man, You Are So Dirty (in terms of kaam), Your Nindanyog, Man" Funny example.

[BhForce]

ਨਿੰਦਣਯੋਗ is sort of a formal word. If you just want to tell him he's a lowlife, you can call him a ਕਮੀਨਾ (kameena: lowlife, lowly).

ਓਇ ਕਾਮੀ ਕਮੀਨਿਆ!

[Matheen]

Nobody is nindanjog, no matter what they do. Nindya hurts the person doing nindya, not the one whose nindya is being done.

[Jag_Singh]

Calling others 'nindayog' reminds me of this pangti:

hm nhI cMgy burw nhI koie ]

ham nehee cha(n)gae buraa nehee koe ||

I am not good; no one is bad.

It doesn't matter how bad that person is, how affected by kaam or koradh they are.

Nobody is nindanjog, no matter what they do.

Well said!

[BhForce]

Agree with what matheen said.

By the way, "nindanyog" isn't usually used to mean "somebody that nindia should be done of", but rather "comdemnable". The most used instance of the word is in Punjabi newspapers when reprinting some political party's press release commenting on some other party.

Also, it seems to be used more for acts and policies than for people.

I don't think normal people use that word. Most people don't say such-and-such of a policy is "nindanyog". They just say they don't like that policy.

Finally, the people don't necessarily literally mean that some policy should be slandered. It's more of a turn of phrase. Like saying "I'm afraid so-and-so isn't in the office." You're not really "afraid", but you say that anyway.